Hi Joe! That’s a fine addition to your shop heating systems! Your making the most of that outdoor wood boiler and it should help keep it nice and toasty in the shop. Thanks for sharing!
That’s good that you have that electric furnace jus in case the glycol system fails for some reason but I hope it never does....that’s a good crimping tool......CHEERS
Plan A is heating with the boiler. Plan B is to heat with the current wood furnace (yes, a wood furnace in the garage!!!). Plan C is to heat with the electric furnace. (yes, two furnace in the garage!!!). I shall be covered! Thanks!
That is a great tool and it was supposed to be cheap version compared to what they have in store locally. I am glad I went for the "cheap" version! Thanks!
Nice work Joe !! I like those Crip Pliers also. You will love that heat exchanger I hear they are wonderful.....I have a outdoor boiler also but use mine to heat my concrete floor in my shop and hot water for my home and to heat my home also. I love it wouldn't be without it . Can't wait to see what is up next for projects alway's something good !! 👍👍
Thanks! I only wish my garage in the house would have heat in the concrete floor. I bring the side-by-side quite often full of snow inside. Water takes a while to dry. Thanks!
Salut Joe!! Nice project here. I think it's better to use the heated glycol from your big boiler than to use electric to heat the shop. I hope this keeps you nice and warm so you can start back at the welding projects!! Take care!!
@@FromSteelToWood IF the bill is low, do not show it to your wife, cause ''the projects'' are going to be in the house, or for the house, Find one of the high bills from last year and say, something to the effect, ''it did not drop a penny'', then run with the checkbook to the steel store and get some good stuff... to build some thing nice for us to see.
Oui, moi aussi, je m'ennuie de patenter des affaires! Je me suis fait un gros rouleau pour taper la neige et je l'ai utilisé ce soir. La dernière neige que nous avons eu est pas mal bizarre. Semi-collante, semi-gelée-granuleuse. Bref, elle n'est pas l'fun à travailler. J'espère que rendu à la fin janvier, on ne va pas voir toute cette neige fondre, pour une fois cet hiver que je commence à avoir un bon fond dans mes trails. À plus!
@@FromSteelToWood oui, de notre côté, ona pu commencer à passer la surfaceuse ily a seulement 2 semaines mais à date les nuits ne sont pas encore assez froide pour durcir le tout.
Don’t you ever sleep every time I watch your videos you’re doing something. HaHa that is a smart idea turning the heater over so the hot air blows out the bottom. Later.
I couldn't pick up on the way the piping entered the coil in relation to air flow...did you install it to where the entering (cold) air is entering the inlet side of the coil..?? As you know, that configuration gives the highest heat transfer...I probably didn't even need to ask..LOL And hey as long as there's no blood all over the sheet metal...ya done a good job. (-;
I think I did the opposite of what you refer. Glycol out on the Air in. That way, you maintain the best heat delta. But honestly, the glycol does not lose much temperature between the in and out, only 20°F. (160°F vs 180°F). No blood... well, none is remaining, to say the least! Thanks!
That is enough for the size of the garage, but I may keep the wood furnace on the other end of the garage. I'll see when we get real cold weather. So far, it's been barely below freezing point for so long. Nothing I can test the new heating system for real. Thanks!
I can feel the heat from here LOL... Joe, you have overhead fans to push the warm air down, don't you? ( I can't remember if you have those in your 'hangar' there )
Yes I do have one! As you can see in the previous video, it's right in the middle of the place. ruclips.net/video/3n0eSHXxk7g/видео.html That is what I call the garage. And for this one, I call it the hangar (sliding doors, not heated) ruclips.net/video/0_Sz7w1HKhE/видео.html Thanks!
@@FromSteelToWood Ah yes, now that I see it again, I remember those fans. OK then, questions answered. Re 'hangar' I didn't get the terminology correct, did I joe? :)
@@regsparkes6507 Hangar: "a large building with an extensive floor area, typically for housing aircraft". I am only missing the aircraft there, but got tractors instead!
@@FromSteelToWood and nice usuable tractors at that, the 430 case is a strong little guy, and I like the attachments for it, the grapple is my favorite
C'est une autre unité, toute montée. J'étais supposé la mettre dans le garage de la maison, mais BEAUCOUP trop bruyante! Donc je l'ai installée là pendant que j'installais celui de la fournaise! Je vais probablement le relocaliser vers mon atelier de menuiserie au fond un de ces jours. Pour dans mon garage de maison, je me suis fait une petite unité avec un ancien échangeur d'air recyclé. Très peu bruyant et compact. Merci!
Hi Joe! That’s a fine addition to your shop heating systems! Your making the most of that outdoor wood boiler and it should help keep it nice and toasty in the shop. Thanks for sharing!
Yes, that is great having that feature! Thanks!
That’s good that you have that electric furnace jus in case the glycol system fails for some reason but I hope it never does....that’s a good crimping tool......CHEERS
Plan A is heating with the boiler. Plan B is to heat with the current wood furnace (yes, a wood furnace in the garage!!!). Plan C is to heat with the electric furnace. (yes, two furnace in the garage!!!). I shall be covered! Thanks!
That was a great project and it is great to have heat in the workshop. Your crimping tool is very cool. I am looking forward to your next project
Thanks! I am ready for projects too! Thanks!
Bonsoir Joe 👍👌😇Outstanding plumbing job and very crimping nice tool 😇👌👍Can't wait to see you next videos 👍👌😇 Cheers 🍻
That is a great tool and it was supposed to be cheap version compared to what they have in store locally. I am glad I went for the "cheap" version! Thanks!
Thanks Joe, nice work, I really like working with Pex tubing.
I do like that too! Thanks!
Nice work Joe !! I like those Crip Pliers also. You will love that heat exchanger I hear they are wonderful.....I have a outdoor boiler also but use mine to heat my concrete floor in my shop and hot water for my home and to heat my home also. I love it wouldn't be without it . Can't wait to see what is up next for projects alway's something good !! 👍👍
Thanks! I only wish my garage in the house would have heat in the concrete floor. I bring the side-by-side quite often full of snow inside. Water takes a while to dry. Thanks!
Belle transformation!
Merci!
Nice work Joe, should keep you nice and warm in your shop
Absolutely!
Salut Joe!! Nice project here. I think it's better to use the heated glycol from your big boiler than to use electric to heat the shop. I hope this keeps you nice and warm so you can start back at the welding projects!! Take care!!
That's a good source of heat indeed! For the first time in my life, I can't wait to see the electric bill to compare to last year! Lol! Thanks!
@@FromSteelToWood IF the bill is low, do not show it to your wife, cause ''the projects'' are going to be in the house, or for the house, Find one of the high bills from last year and say, something to the effect, ''it did not drop a penny'', then run with the checkbook to the steel store and get some good stuff...
to build some thing nice for us to see.
good job....hâte de te revoir en mode fabrication ;)
Oui, moi aussi, je m'ennuie de patenter des affaires! Je me suis fait un gros rouleau pour taper la neige et je l'ai utilisé ce soir. La dernière neige que nous avons eu est pas mal bizarre. Semi-collante, semi-gelée-granuleuse. Bref, elle n'est pas l'fun à travailler. J'espère que rendu à la fin janvier, on ne va pas voir toute cette neige fondre, pour une fois cet hiver que je commence à avoir un bon fond dans mes trails. À plus!
@@FromSteelToWood oui, de notre côté, ona pu commencer à passer la surfaceuse ily a seulement 2 semaines mais à date les nuits ne sont pas encore assez froide pour durcir le tout.
Don’t you ever sleep every time I watch your videos you’re doing something. HaHa that is a smart idea turning the heater over so the hot air blows out the bottom. Later.
I did not rest much in the last 6 months! I guess it keeps me in good shape! Thanks!
I couldn't pick up on the way the piping entered the coil in relation to air flow...did you install it to where the entering (cold) air is entering the inlet side of the coil..?? As you know, that configuration gives the highest heat transfer...I probably didn't even need to ask..LOL And hey as long as there's no blood all over the sheet metal...ya done a good job. (-;
I think I did the opposite of what you refer. Glycol out on the Air in. That way, you maintain the best heat delta. But honestly, the glycol does not lose much temperature between the in and out, only 20°F. (160°F vs 180°F). No blood... well, none is remaining, to say the least! Thanks!
Hello Mr. Joe, That heater you put in the garage, must be about 80,000 btu's that will make it short sleve work in any cold snap
That is enough for the size of the garage, but I may keep the wood furnace on the other end of the garage. I'll see when we get real cold weather. So far, it's been barely below freezing point for so long. Nothing I can test the new heating system for real. Thanks!
I can feel the heat from here LOL... Joe, you have overhead fans to push the warm air down, don't you? ( I can't remember if you have those in your 'hangar' there )
Yes I do have one! As you can see in the previous video, it's right in the middle of the place.
ruclips.net/video/3n0eSHXxk7g/видео.html
That is what I call the garage.
And for this one, I call it the hangar (sliding doors, not heated)
ruclips.net/video/0_Sz7w1HKhE/видео.html
Thanks!
@@FromSteelToWood Ah yes, now that I see it again, I remember those fans. OK then, questions answered.
Re 'hangar' I didn't get the terminology correct, did I joe? :)
@@regsparkes6507 Hangar: "a large building with an extensive floor area, typically for housing aircraft". I am only missing the aircraft there, but got tractors instead!
@@FromSteelToWood That you have!
@@FromSteelToWood and nice usuable tractors at that, the 430 case is a strong little guy, and I like the attachments for it, the grapple is my favorite
Salut Joe,
C'est pourquoi l'autre coil pres du manifold?
Wow, tout un projet, c'est impressionant.
C'est une autre unité, toute montée. J'étais supposé la mettre dans le garage de la maison, mais BEAUCOUP trop bruyante! Donc je l'ai installée là pendant que j'installais celui de la fournaise! Je vais probablement le relocaliser vers mon atelier de menuiserie au fond un de ces jours. Pour dans mon garage de maison, je me suis fait une petite unité avec un ancien échangeur d'air recyclé. Très peu bruyant et compact. Merci!
@@FromSteelToWood Merci pour les explications. Je suis toujours impressionné par tes projets.